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EBA Quick Start Guide
EBA Quick Start Guide
If you are making up your own character, you should download and print the blank MiniHero Character
Sheet (One for each Player - Front and Back) and read the Creating Your Own MiniHero section of The
Introductory Rules Guidebook on page 8. Grab some parts and build your MiniHero!
CHARACTER WALKTHROUGH
CHARACTER CREATION CHECKLIST
(in the recommended order of completion)
First thing you’ll need is a MiniHero Character Sheet for each player. Keeping track of your MiniHero’s Stats and
other information is simple using the MiniHero Character Sheets found on the website at
www.EpicBrickAdventures.com
(You will find a quick breakdown of the different sections of the MiniHero Character Sheet on the last pages of the
Introductory Rules Guidebook.)
*TOP SECRET
- BRICKMAST
ER ONLY*
STEP 3: DOWNLOAD & READ THE INTRODUCTORY ADVENTURE & CHEAT SHEET
While the players are choosing or making their MiniHeroes, the BrickMaster can read the Introductory
Adventure. The Adventure is designed so that both the BrickMaster and the Players can learn the Rules
on the fly without having to read the entire Introductory Rules Guidebook. At anytime you’ll be able to
refer to the rules in the Introductory Rules Guidebook for clarification on the simplified rules in the
Introductory Adventure.
While you’re at the website downloading the Introductory Adventure, also download the Introductory
Cheat Sheets and print them out. These are super handy reference charts that are great for quickly
referencing information so you don’t have to flip through pages in the Introductory Rules Guidebook.
TrackPack
MiniHero Stands
Snacks
BrickMaster:
The BrickMaster is the one telling the story, while the players are the main characters in that story. For
example: If the Lord of the Rings books were an Epic Brick Adventure, the players would be Frodo,
Gandalf, and the rest of the fellowship, and the BrickMaster would be the narrator, Sauron, Soromon,
Elrond, all the orcs, all the hobbits... You get the idea, the BrickMaster is every character that the players
aren't.
Players:
Each player plays a character in the story. As a player, you don't need to know all the rules, just the ones
pertaining to your character. So understanding how Challenges work and what your different stats do is
helpful (for both you and the BrickMaster). That being said, if the BrickMaster has a good grasp on the
game, then you don't really need to know any of the rules at all! You should know your character though.
What kind of person are they? What are their goals? stuff like that.
BRICKS:
Having at least a few brick pieces makes for a more enjoyable game. If you don't have bricks (or you want to
play on a long road trip) don't fret, you can still play, it just involves more imagination.
For those who don’t happen to have a Bag of Bricks available for
whatever reason, can use just about anything in a bag: buttons,
beads, rocks, poker chips, coins or wooden blocks. You can paint
them if need be to create 2 sets of 20 in two colours plus the 2 special ones for Epic Successes and Epic
Blunders. Just make sure they all feel exactly the same.
To learn how to fully use the Brick Bag go to the Bag of Bricks section on page 14 in
the Introductory Rules Guidebook.
MINIHERO STANDS:
The standard MiniHero stand in the game is a 4x4 plate. These will keep your
MiniHero from falling over all the time during the game and give you a sense of
how much space each MiniHero takes up. You will need at least a couple MiniHero
Stands for the BrickMaster’s NPCs as well.
SNACKS!
You're going to want snacks, adventuring is hungry work. Do make sure that the snacks aren’t super greasy or
messy or else you'll have stained papers and slippery bricks!
TRACKPACK:
Throughout the adventures Clutch Points (CPs), which are like health points, and Gusto Points, which represent
the characters’ energy, go up and down a lot! On the MiniHero Character Sheet, at the very bottom, is a handy
chart for tracking these points.
You can also use a TrackPack to keep track of the previously mentioned stats plus the character’s equipment,
bricks and anything else you can add on to it. It’s like a physical backpack to track all your MiniHero’s stuff. This
is especially handy for younger players as it gives them a tangible idea of how many health and energy points
their MiniHero has left. Sort of like a 3D character sheet.
In the sample picture, the TrackPack is made from an 8x16 stud plate. The red cone bricks represent Clutch
Points. The yellow cylinders are the Gusto Points. The three red bricks are Lucky
Bricks, which will be discussed later. The back row are Items being carried
by the MiniHero, perhaps in their backpack, along with Clutch Points and
Gusto Points that have been used up. You can see that some
clip bricks have been added to hold some items on more
easily.